davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
How to Get wealthy.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space in the daily papers,
The statement has been made that not one per-
son in five ever reads, or has noticed, the ad-
vertisement appearing i'll these columns. Inn
medistey following the advertisement will be
found coupon. which it is desired you will
fill out and send to Mr.. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 80. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re-
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him FIVE subscriptions TO our daily. and he
has set apart twenty flrst-class tickets. good
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago. A
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May l forty-five of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 5th Of MAJ. The offer is
tp oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
CONDUCTORS, DANCE.
Five Hundred Join the Dance al the
Fourth Annual Hall of Division
No, 40. Railway Conductors.

One of the leading social events of the
season. and the first elaborate affair after
the LeIrten season. was the fourth annual
ball of St. Paul Division No. 40, Order of
Railway Conductors, given at the Hotel
Ryan last evening. The knights IF the
punch are proverbially known as Jolly
set of MEN and last night they laid aside,
for the time being, all thoughts of the inter-
state commerce bill and left no stone un-
turned toward making their annual ball
social success. They succeeded admirably.
About 500 people were in attendance. All
of the conductors were in the best of humor.
and the attaches OF the hotel did all in their
power to make the guests comfortable
Henry Meckle and Charles Mcdonnell.
nf the hotel. assisted by Manager Emerson
in the management of the affair. The large
dining hall was used for dancing. 1t was
neatly decorated with flags and hot house
plants. Seibert furnished the music and
the orchestra was stationed on platform
in the east end of the hall Another plat
form was erected at the end of the hall
near parlor d and here another orchestra was
stationed. The dancing prOgl ANNE consisted
of eighteen members. The toilets of all the
Tadies were very elaborate. The reception
committee consisted of MeSsrs. E. p. Elner-
son, George Hunsaker. r. l.. Willard.
George E. Pennock, j. W. Gilboy. A. L.
Cox, P. 4. Shape. Charles Dean, William
Dyson. j. II. Mclaughlin, j. Leonard, G.
jerks. Neil Conklin, F. NJ. Sanders. w.
Fuller, George Dow, William Monty and
John Hutson. Those who acted as
floor managers were J. II. O'Neil, N.
Bouse. NJ. j. Flynn, NJ. Kingsley, A. j.
Marley. w. N. Doyle, j. II. Murphy. j.
j. McManus and c. E. Torrans. Supper
was served in the ladies' ordinary, which
was tastefully decorated with
sMILAX AND CUT FLOWERS.
A noticeable piece was large floral ball
of roses and carnations suspended from the
middle of the ceiling. Taking all into con-
sideration it was one of the most SUGGEST III
social events ever held i'm st. Paul Anon
those present from st. Paul were:
Supt. w. s. Kemp and wife. of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Manitoba; Assistant Supt G :.
r. Copeland. of the st. Paul q Duluth; Perry
Sharpe and wife, H. II. Field and wife, George
Huusaker, M. J. Towhy and wife, w. Nj. DOYLE
and wife, N. Bouse and wife, W. H. Monty
and lady, of the Chicago st. Paul, Mime
aI,oIis s. Omaha: J. H. O'Neil and wife, c. E..
Stone and wife. OF the Northern Pacific: ] !.
tGorap and wife and Schaster, William Dyson.
q F. Sewen and wife. George Carr.
OF the ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba;
4 r. LEONARD ana wife and Miss Leonard, NJ
- Fi.nnas.I wife, Joan MeNanus and wife,
james sargent and wife, John OLeary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Snccessfnl young Mon.

Percy w. Parker and James c. Wall,
two well-known business men of this city.
have formed partnership with offices on
Robert street. between Third and Fourth.
Their operations will be confined to real
estate, loans and auctiOneerng, Mr..
Parker has been connected with the First
National bank for fourteen years. and MIR.
Wall has been very successful in all of his
business connections. Both OF these gen.
tlemen are too well known by the enter
prising business men of st. Paul to need an
introduction The success of the new firm
is as certain as the future growth and great
ness of this city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
FOR RENT !!
Offices in the New GLOBE Building.

A number of Offices in the fire proof
building now being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy on the LIST of May. This is a thor
oughly-built, well-lighted and ventilated
building, with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature Of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops OH each
floor. Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
sLUGGED In THE STREET.
But the Slugger Was Captured and
His Plumber Taken From Him.


His Plumber Taken From Him.
Hearing cries for help on upper Misss-
sippi street at 7:3O last night, Officers Ives
and McEllister ran in the direction, Of the
sound and found Otto p. johnson,
a citizen living at 7O5 Mississippi
street, lying on the sidewalk in a
semi-conscous condition. He had been
knocked down by two unknown men and
his gold watch torn from his pocket. The
officers pursued in the direction which the
robbers had fled and overlook and arrested
them. The watch was found upon
the person of one, and the other
had in his pocket large stone.
with which he had evidently struck Mr..
johnson down. The robbers were John La
ford and William Simpson. both of whom
were released from the work house yester-
day after serving ninety-day terms for lar
ceny. They attempted to escape from the
officers. but We're overpowered. At the
station Laford had a rough and tumble
fight with Officer McEllister before he could
be forced into the CELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

Carthy against William Fitzgerald to test
the right of the latter to hold the office of
town clerk at Belle Plain, Scott county.
Fitzgerald claims to be elected under the
law as 1t stood before the amendment of
1887. and Mccarthy claims to be elected
under the new law. The law in question
was passed at the last session. making the
burOugh of Belle Plain district corporation,
while under the old law the boundaries of
the town did not include part of the ter
ritOrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
ROTUNDA RIFF.RAFF.
Bits of Conversation Picked Up in
the Corridors of ST. Paul Hotels.

thC Oh HhVtCtSs
Tom Paxton, one of the smoothest and best
natured citizens of Fargo, OAK, walked into
the Merchants yesterday and paid his bill
prior to returning to the capital city of the
Red river valley. Tom has been to Canada,
where he was called by the serious illness of
his father, whom he left in state OF conva-
lescence. He says things are booming in
Fargo, and if nothing gets in the way that
city will assume the activity that gave it q
worldwide reputation four years ,ago. Real
estate is moving and soine heavy deals have
been made. He left for the north last night.
M
J. P. Pray, suditor of Grand Forks co unity,
Dakota, for six or eight years, was at the
Merchants yesterday. He had just come in
from six weeks trip through the South,
during which he had visited several of the
leading cities. He says big boom is going
on in that part of the country. and Northern
capitalists are putting their money into prop
erty down there and are pulling out with big
profits. He says he noticed signs of defective
education in various parts Of the country.
He walked into a general merchandise store
in small town in Louisiana, and noticed a
sign stuck up on post that read as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

morning for the first time in several weeks,
having been absent in California.
A calico ball was held at the old West side
rink last evening.
The weekly shoot of the West st. Paul Gun
club was held yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
All Can Ese Suited.

II you are not pleased with your cigars,
go or send TO Adam Fetsch, Third and
Jackson. f-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
GIaxes Gloves

!. 100 dozen gloves in cotton, Lisle thread,
silk and kid, in all the latest spring shades,
at very low prices at McLain's. 3S4 Wa
basha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
TO-NIGHF'S MASS VI ETING.
Details Arranged for the Demons
Now Pending.


The indignation mass meeting of Irish
citizens upon the coercion bill will be held
at Market hall this evening People of all
races and creeds, and particularly the
ladies, have been invited to attend. Good
music will be furnished by Seibert's band.
Hon. P. II. Kelly will call the meeting to
order at s O'clock. Gov. McGill will pre-
side, and is expected to make brief remarks
upon taking the chair. The following is
the list of speakers:
Hon. Thomas Wilson, Of Wiuoua; Hon.
Edmund Rice, United States District Attorney
George N. Baxter, Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
Attorney General Clapp. Rev. Fathers John
Shaniey and P. II. Clarke.
Letters expressing sympathy with the
cause will be read from Senators Davis and
Sabin, Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert and Hon.
Knute Nelson. 1t was expected that Rev.
Samuel G.. Smith, of the First NJ. f.
church, would deliver an address, but ow-
ing to illness he will be unable to do so.
He has, however, consented to actas a. vice
president. The resolutions to be adopted
will be introduced by Hon. Thomas P
Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War Pan
Drama, corner of ST. Peter and Sixth streets,
st. Paul, is that in vivid interest and historic
accuracy, it stands unrivaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

Two Doors Above Merchants Hotel
Smokers are pleased to find Adam Fetsch's
cigar establishments near the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Fancy nrexs IsaiI

A fancy dress ball was given the pupils
Of Prof. Evans dancing school at the Mer-
chants hotel last night The costumes
were exquisite. Sixty couples of the young
people joined in the programme of dances,
and supper was served in the ordinary at II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
A Special Line.

Of dress goods in spring shades, SO inches
wide, at IS cents yard, at McLain's, 3S4
WabaSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
The CLERK of fselIe Plain,

Imagination was filed yesterday with the
clerk OF the supreme court, in the nature of
quo warranto in the case of Michael Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Fine BOX Trade,
Gold Fish

Smokers who are in want of choice cigars
can be suited by calling at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
This is the Last Day

That you can see those beautiful etchings
which are on exhibition at the parlors of
the White Sewing Machine Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

The Leading Cigar store.
Adam Fetseh, Third and jackson, makes
retail and fine box trade speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
NO SMOAKING ALOUD,
IF 1 DO, DAM ME.


Auditor Pray stopped over last night to do
the opera and few local attractions. and
will leave for home to-day. He said that he
thought probably he would drop out of the
auditors Office at the end of his next term by
request. but casually remarked that he had
as good farm as Grand Forks county af-
forded, and was not particularly opposed to
becoming bonanza wheat raiser.
-
Joel Heatwole, with the sweat Of the politi-
cal battle last fall entirely removed from his
lofty forehead, was noticed in the rotunda Of
the Merchants yesterday, and as he walked
out through the door with vacant stare he
said he was looking for Stanford Newell,
whom he subsequently found at the Mime
sofa club playing jack straws with another
prominent citizen. Joel candidly said he had
dropped out Of politics and was now endeav
oring to earn an honest living, which he stood
a fairly good show of doing if he could man.
age to keep up the subscription list of the
Norwegian paper he is now editor and pub
Usher of. He claims that through hard study
nights he has succeeded in mastering the
Norwegian language, and can now talk flu
emily with deaf and dumb people from Nor
way who want information regarding the
country. Besides this he pays strict attention
to the editorial columns and business man.
agement of the Mortified News. He's hard
worker.
~
r. S. Munger, one of the swift, straight
haired citizens of Duluth, was at the Ryan
yesterday advertising the Zenith City in a
quiet way. He says real estate is just as ac-
tive there to-day as it was three weeks ago
and the city is enjoying solid and prosper
GUS growth. In his opinion the interstate
commerce law will greatly help that city as
1t will compel Eastern and Western manufac-
turers to take advantage of the lake in max
ing their shipments. He paints the usual
bright picture of Duuths future. Ground
is broken for the new mammoth hotel to be
erected and a number of other creditable
buildings are going up with a rush.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Universally Praised.

For sale at E. v Beale's, Second and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
PER SON AIS.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

Dircher post held special meeting last
night TO make preparations for the last of
Maj. Newsom's lectures, to be given April l9.
Henry Martin was at his office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Y1cHruEY At ST. AUG CS1LNE.

ST AUGUSTINE, TIA. March at VIII surprise many
M the North learn that 90 this distance from metro
poitan centres there Is sufficient regular travel TO main
tain two prosperous clubs the St Augustine Yacht Club
and the St Augustine Gun Club The yacht club has ll2
life and regular members, and list annually OF about
the same number OF paying privileged members Its
yacht list includes the Atala Carrie Columbia Dart
Dauntlcss Fortuna Hcsperus, Magnolia, Patience.
Victor Windwarl Reva. L1doga Among the regular
members are the following from New-lork: ii. T..
Ammidown. George Booth g. ". Carleton, T. " Clark.
H. DE Forrest A. T. Douglass, Daniel Edgar g. Fahn-
stock H. NJ. Flaglcr. john ID. Jones' W. NJ kingsland'
A. V H. Leloy, George L. Lorillard. John Low. John NJ
Pendlcion, A. :. Post James RcnWick. j.
H. Rutherford. O. H. shepard. Daniel Stewart
The club house is delightfully."- situated at the northeast
end OF the plaza, partly shore and partly over III,
wafer The rear gallery OVcrOoks the harbor and ocean
ana IS ia The centre the annual course. Its rooms
aI coy and cheerful Conversation. reading. whist &c
while away leisure hours Of members. Upon the walls
other club in the country has membership Of such wide
Ia distributed residence. Denver. Quebec aud Chicago
meet Boston New York. Philadelphia aud Baltimore OF
late an accession OF English travellers has added to The
variety in membership. 80.
The clubs receptions 10 ladies and their friends visiting
here are delightful entertainments, a are also thcr
lunches and moonlight parties In short the Yacht Club
of 81 Augustine OF the most interesting social fea-
lures OF the little city programme Is now III prcara
lion for Venetian fee, or something equally unique, Tor
about March 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
4 NONANTLC WY.


According to Russian ~spapcr, an - ineer has
lust arrived at Motaa. in Sweden. 10 take over
a steamer that is being built Tor the monks oil
Soloyctsk This vessel will make the sixth steamer be-
longing to the monks no them to convey To their
monastery the 1000 pilgrims that annually repair
10 the lace The monastery II situated on the largest
Of ,he Ii rec islands forming the Soovetsk group The
island measures fifteen miles IL length by ten IN
readth. and il only accessible IRON the middle oil
May until the middle OF September During TINS
period steamers owned by the monks run regularly to
Archangel aud back, CT argi"g very little Tor the
double voyage and in the OF very poor pilgrims
nothing at all.
Each pilgrim. moreover. according to ancient GUS
tom il boarded and lodged for nothing at an mn br-
longing to the monastery. Bcsacs its shrine SooVck
famous Tor It's mines OF tale, large quantities oil
which are exported to Russia aud abroad. a pc
culiar feature about the SOOyesk steamers IL that
they are all manned by monks and commanded by
monastic captains The mainmast OF each steamer II
snrinounted bv golden cross. Ia the time OF Peter
the Great the walls OF the monastery were dcicnuch
by ninety cannon. and during rebellion against thc
Government, SUSTAINED a siege OF two years During
the Crimean War the monks claim TO have driven on
the English feet by firing OF the old canno" ie-
naming and marching IN procession round inc
monastery walls Although the fleet owned by tlc
monks does not pay expenses, the offerings oi the
pl grims make up tor the loss the monastery bei"S
one of the wcahcst in Russia. At present the nll'"-
Der OF monks exceeds 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
ABRUPT MA TRTMOYTlL OFFER.

The following story concerning Boston hotel nan
and his estnable wife, comes 10 the ears OF ihc
Saunterrr and is a unique contribution 10 liymeh'ii
lore. The gentleman IL nothing 1t not severeN pm
teal In many things and notably III his opinion oil the
monial relation. " hen he made up his mihh
TO get married he took rather short cut to the on
summation of his determination, and. addressing the
lady by her Christian name, voiced his proposal III the
following unique style: " consider marriage pure
" business transaction there il love or nonsense
about me now, with this understanding VIII 70"
marry me y -,
S1ch irigid way of putting this allimportant
query appreciably lowered the temperature ~ Una.
vicinity Tor "a few minutes, at least. aud the lazy -
not to lie blamed tor the immediate No gwen III
answer "Vory we'll said Mr. Iccle, suit yonf-
sclip The lady, evidently rcgrrtting her h"sIy
negative immediately rctracted with, Yes, guess
Will have you' and Cupid, having completed ms
task, packed his culver and hastened to w'riGrhr
climate To get thawed out. leaving 1.-TWO souls WIZ
but "A single thought. two hearts that beat as weI'
as they always did, each humping away on its own
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
A NOTED sEEDsMAN.

About thirty years in Rochester, n Y, tfr James
Wick laid tho foundation for what wac destined TO e the
largest retail seed business In America Combining
thorough knowledge OF tue cultivation OF h0wers and
vegetables with intense love for his calling and
seeds truo TO name fresh aud Vigorous the bust
has been success from the start AT nrsJ each
days orders acked and stamped we're carried TO the
pOst-Otcs 10y Mr. WICK ID an ordinary market basket
and evidence OF the immense Increase OF the trade
it may be stated that during the busy season II now
requires several loads large two horse freight
deliver to Uncle som the daily mail shipments
The nrst edition Of Vick's Floral Guide" was
easily carried In the arms to the postodce but the de-
mand for has steadily ard aIidy Increased from year
to until the first edition fOr 1887 wds so large ms
to call for $500 10 postage. For the first few years
machine lasted by hand AMI printed on small hand
press. Now larEe steam press Is used, which takes
the paper from large roll. and cuts paste prints ahd
counts the BAGS al the rate of 10000 per hour Is the
machine which the postal cards are printed Tor
the United states Government From smalI Dack pea.
the birthplace OF this II has been rem Owed
from time 10 tIre To more CONN Odl0us quarters, uhu IL
is carried on In an immense ionrst0iy Drck Paid
ing situated East-ayc, of the most beautlfn
streets OF the Flower y" and led by many
OF elegantly laid ont grounds which IN the sun mer
are covered with large variety OF Movers the adDs
ton OF all behOliers f. the lower story OF the seed
house ia The bndery whore the Floral Guides are hnshed
ready for mailing. HiIh capacity for binding 10000
copies day OF 200 each Ga the upper floors
tho business offices orier rooms mairoom AMI store
rooms post Office department under the supervision
OF representative OF the Rochester PoStotce receives
all mall matter which = stamped STAMPS chnceleo,
bngged IN United States mall bags ana sept direct 10
postal In ae trial grounds az The ell house last
growing In gre.hbOuses ana on slio every
variety OF flowers and vegetables advert sci in the
Floral Guide Macy excellent varieties OF flowers ana
vegetables here been originated and introduced
Including the first double phOk known and the only
white gadioa In exI fence besides choice varieties OF
dahas. petunias ceO>ia, roses, fvchsas. potatoes,
niles from the sre number OF acres are devoted
raising and curing seeds in large quantities Nicks
Flora, Guide for sS7 ia OF the most elegant WORKS
Ct it's kind ever issned and should hands OF
every lover OF flowers In tho land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
DESIGNING 4 YACHT FOR ENGLAND.

Mr. POTTER, OF LONDON. GIVES ORDERS FOR y
CRAFT SIMILAR TO THE GlTANA.
BosToy March (SpecGl)-D. J. LAWYER the veteran
naval architect OF East Boston, has an order from VIII
lam Potter, Of London, for new schooner yacht MT
Potter saw the Gitana. owned by William T. Nlli the
wealthy Bosonian while she cruising III the Medl'er
-anean and much pleased with the boat that he
Immediately entered into negotiations with her designer
Mr. LAWYER The craft will be 12O feet over all
and LOG feet the water line The distance from the
stem to the stern post will be 100 feet. Her beam Will
be "a feet and her depth II feet inches She Will draw
II feet of water and her displacement will be 1876 tons
Her mainmast will he IS feet In length some feet
longer than the mainmas Of the Gitana. Tic loremas
will be "a feet long. The mainopmast VIII he 40 ect IN
length aud the foretopmast 40. The main Doom VIII
measure 20 feet and the main gan 30 lhe lore
boom and the gaff will be 50 feet each she wI
carry eighty of ballast forty tons on the Keel ava
forty tons between the beams Her lines Will hc very
fine forward and aft and her bow VIII DC even LONGER ana
sharper than even OF the espcr She Is 20 nave
finish deck and will spread 500 yards Of canvass.
Mr. Iawler says: One ~ the principal reasons Ior
Mr. Potters sending 10 me for designs for yacht wa
the reports carried over TO the other SIDE o tae per
forlnanrcs OF the csper at the regatta at new orA
when the Puritan defeated the Genesa Every one re-
members how the He,per beat the Fortuna al" IA" the
New York pilot boats